STREET ART SPECIAL - Knight Frank Luxury Investment Index Q2 2021. Battersea Power Station event
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Knight Frank Luxury Investment Index Q2 2021. Battersea Power Station event STREET ART SPECIAL
L U X U RY I N V E ST M E N T I N D E X Q 2 2 0 2 1 STREET ART SPECIAL
4 6
THE KNIGHT FRANK LUXURY
INVESTMENT INDEX
KFLII tracks the capital value of a theoretical
basket of selected collectable asset classes
using existing third-party indices provided by
leading independent experts (see below). Each
I
asset class is weighted to reflect its relative
importance and value within the basket. The CRYPTO CRAZY WORD ON THE t’s the kind of
weird and w
onderful
index does not take into account dealing,
storage or other associated ownership costs.
– THE LATEST STREET – THE phone call I
love to get. “D
o you
of community
and wellbeing
think you ca highlights
RESULTS OF UNSTOPPABLE around your
n pull togeth
er a report ba
sed
the increasing
ly important
Data provided by: Art Market Research (art, role forward-
jewellery, watches, Hermès handbags, coins THE KNIGHT RISE OF featuring a pr
Luxury Inve
stment Inde
x
thinking deve
lopers play in
reinvigoratin
otégé of Bank urban spaces
and furniture), Fancy Color Research Foundation FRANK LUXURY STREET ART Brainwash w sy called Mr. for the benefit
of all.
g
ho, by the w I hope you en
(coloured diamonds), HAGI (classic cars), INVESTMENT INDEX creating som
ay, is going to
be joy the result,
it’s certainly
Wine Owners and Rare Whisky 101. Please e unique stre the funkiest
10 14
et art at an ev -looking repo
contact andrew.shirley@knightfrank.com for at Battersea en t rt I’ve ever w
Power Statio the welcome ritten
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more information. Obviously, th the latest resu course, includ
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Editor – Andrew Shirley and extremel
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nre in its ow compelling gl x,
andrew.shirley@knightfrank.com right and look n im pse into the
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finding out m history and g today’s colle
Media enquiries – Astrid Recaldin ore about th ctors.
e enigmatic The weight of
Brainwash, w Mr. money pour
astrid.recaldin@knightfrank.com ith the help and other di ing into art
of experts from gital assets he
Clarendon Fi ld as NFTs (n
Design – Quiddity ne Art, Bonh fungible toke on-
ams and Art ns) is a partic
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quidditymedia.co.uk arch, has been new phenom ng
fascinating. ena that seem
It was also en s to share
LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL POWER TO THE with Batters
lightening to
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– AN EXCLUSIVE PEOPLE – MERGING Lock-Necrew
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© Knight Frank LLP 2021
This report is published for general information only and not to be relied upon in any way.
Although high standards have been used in the preparation of the information, analysis,
views and projections presented in this report, no responsibility or liability whatsoever can
be accepted by Knight Frank LLP for any loss or damage resultant from any use of, reliance
on or reference to the contents of this document. As a general report, this material does
not necessarily represent the view of Knight Frank LLP in relation to particular properties
or projects. Reproduction of this report in whole or in part is not allowed without prior
written approval of Knight Frank LLP to the form and content within which it appears. Knight
Frank LLP is a limited liability partnership registered in England with registered number
OC305934. Our registered office is 55 Baker Street, London, W1U 8AN, where you may
look at a list of members’ names.
PAGE 2 PAGE 3
L U X U RY I N V E ST M E N T I N D E X Q 2 2 0 2 1 STREET ART SPECIAL
12 MONTHS
Andrew Shirley shares the latest findings from the Knight Frank Luxury
Investment Index (KFLII)
he art market endured a pretty Club NFT collectibles (pictured) for US$24.4 “Wine is doing really well, not going
bumpy period after the Covid-19 million in September. crazy, but growing nicely. There are no
10 YEARS
pandemic went global. The Art Market signs of over exuberance.” explains Wine
Research All Art Index, which tracks the Tangible assets Owners’ Nick Martin. The current market
auction value of works produced by the For those who prefer their collections to also shows the value of a diversified
world’s top 10,000 artists, fell or remained feel a little more tangible, wine, classic cars portfolio, he adds. “One market that has
flat for 11 consecutive months after peaking and watches have performed reassuringly been quite slow over the past decade but
in April 2020 – a cumulative drop of 13%. well over the past 12 months. Investment- has been doing well this year is Bordeaux.
But from April to July of this year much of grade wine was, in fact, the top performer in Burgundy, on the other hand, is taking a bit
that ground was recovered with the index KFLII over the 12 months to the end of June. of a breather.”
recording growth of 10%. In May alone, The Knight Frank Fine Wine Icons Index, A recognition that some back vintages,
US$2.9 billion of art was auctioned around compiled for us by Wine Owners, rose 13%. including 1996 and 2000 Bordeauxs,
All data to June 2021 except coins to December 2020
the world. Illustrating the allure of the Source: Compiled by Knight Frank Research using data from Art Market Research (art, coins, furniture, Hermès handbags, jewellery and watches), Fancy Color Research Foundation (coloured diamonds), HAGI
(cars), Rare Whisky 101 and Wine Owners
street art genre, one of the most expensive
pieces to sell was In this Case, part of Jean-
Michel Basquiat’s skull series, which went represent great value for money is helping Some of this year’s standout auction Cartier models from the 1950s to 1970s
under the hammer with Christie’s New attract more interest from collectors, notes sales include a McLaren F1 that fetched with some remarkable results seen at
York for US$93 million. Martin who expects more gains over the almost US$20 million at the recent some recent auctions,” points out AMR’s
Of the more contemporary street artists, coming months. “It helps that the market benchmark Monterey sales, as well as the Sebastian Duthy.
Banksy set the tone for art’s recovery with is becoming much broader with more of record US$2.9 million purchase of a US Two assets that have been at the helm
the £1.1 million sale of his work Girl with the next generation starting to build their spec Ferrari F40. Hatlapa also notes that of KFLII in recent years – rare bottles
Ice Cream on Palette by Bonhams in March. own collections.” younger buyers seem less focused on race of Scotch and Hermès handbags – have
However, 2021 will probably be most Dietrich Hatlapa of HAGI, which pedigree with a Lamborghini Countach relinquished their places at the top of
remembered for the explosion of crypto provides our classic car data, also says the achieving US$720,000. the index, recording negative 12-month
art. Digital works of art encoded on a market is in a good place with the value of growth. However, KFLII contributor Andy
blockchain as NFTs, or non-fungible a selection of the world’s rarest and most Tic toc Simpson of Rare Whisky 101 points out
tokens to give them their full name, have collectible vehicles rising 4% over the same Along with cars and wine, watches make the dip is likely to be temporary with the
dominated the headlines since Everydays: period. “Stock markets have been flying the top-3 podium for this instalment of Knight Frank Rare Whisky Index back in
The First 5000 Days, a collage by graphic so most of the interest at the moment is KFLII with Art Market Research’s basket positive territory over the past six months.
designer Beeple sold for US$69 million coming from experienced collectors and of collectible timepieces showing annual
in March. dealers who are prepared to pay top prices growth of 5%. “The market remains
Almost US$600 million of on-demand for the best cars. The market isn’t that very buoyant for Rolex with sport watch
generative content stored on the Ethereum broad. But our indices are in all-time-high models continuing to dominate. But
blockchain was purchased via the Art territory so there is the potential to break perhaps most notably in recent months
Blocks platform in August, while Sotheby’s out of the sideways trend we’ve seen for the there has been a big upswing in prices
auctioned a collection of Bored Ape Yacht 101 Bored Ape Yacht Club NFTs Image courtesy Sotheby’s past six years.” for the rarest and most unusually shaped
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L U X U RY I N V E ST M E N T I N D E X Q 2 2 0 2 1 STREET ART SPECIAL
WORD ON With the help of a cross section of industry experts, Andrew Shirley tracks the
rise of street art from sacred caves, via the graffitied urban streetscapes of the
oday’s headline-grabbing street
US and Europe, to the studios of today’s agent provocateurs
But we need to head 1,000 miles east to eventually the world’s leading auction
artists such as Mr. Brainwash Philadelphia in the late 1960s to discover rooms and galleries, really began in the
and Banksy can trace their heritage and the person widely acknowledged as the first 1970s and 80s, reckons Stephens.
ability to generate controversy back modern graffiti artist, says Irene Sieberger, “Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith
thousands of years, says Luci Stephens, Head of Sale in the Post-War & Contemporary Haring are undoubtedly the shining stars
Art Specialist at leading gallery group department at Bonhams, which, in 2008, of the New York street art scene and the
Clarendon Fine Art. was the first auction house to begin holding central proponents of the wider movement.
“Street art has technically existed in dedicated urban art sales. “Darryl McCray was Haring’s highly-recognisable subway
various forms since the dawn of man – a young man who picked up the nickname drawings and Basquiat’s enigmatic and
consider, for example, the cave paintings Cornbread in a juvenile facility. He fell in love prolific SAMO tags quickly caught the
of the late Palaeolithic era, the rock art of with a girl called Cynthia and to impress her attention of the public, and were well-
Ancient Egypt, or the numerous examples sprayed his “tag” all over the city.” known to many long before they entered
of graffiti documented in archaeological Others copied Cornbread and a movement the commercial art world.”
sites from Ancient Rome.” was born that quickly spread to other cities. Sebastian Duthy of Art Market Research,
Such works still have the ability to At that point, however, it wasn’t considered which tracks the performance of global art
stir powerful emotions. The sale of the art or something that had longevity, let alone markets and provides data for our Luxury
“Picture Cave” in Eastern Missouri, a site anything that would develop into a lucrative Investment Index, argues though that it
containing 1,000 year-old cave paintings career. It was considered vandalism and its was in Europe where graffiti evolved from
sacred to the Osage Nation, generated proponents criminals. tagging into recognisable art.
controversy recently when the nation, “Street art may have started in the US
despite raising US$2 million, failed in its Transition in the 1970s, but the use of spray cans in
bid to persuade the cave’s owner to sell it It was 100 miles further north in the Big public places evolved into an art form in
back to them. Instead, it was bought by an Apple that the seeds of street art’s transition Europe a decade later. By the beginning of
undisclosed bidder for US$2.2 million. from the sidewalk to the studio, and the 2000s, opinion was still divided as
Main image: Who the cap fits, by BNS Above: Berlin Wall
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L U X U RY I N V E ST M E N T I N D E X Q 2 2 0 2 1 STREET ART SPECIAL
Girl with Ice Cream on Palette. Image courtesy of Bonhams
as to whether these artists were vandals
or the authors of a new form of political
expression, but they were attracting millions
THE RISE OF STREET ART
Value of Banksy originals sold at auction (Index June 2011 = 100) of visitors to Europe’s great capitals.”
Despite this, the art created generally
3,000
2,500 remained on the street – to this day Banksy
2,000 rarely certifies any of his works created in
1,500 the public realm – but the collapse of the
1,000
Berlin Wall, a huge canvas for politically
500
motivated muralists like Kiddy Citny,
0
JUN-11 JUN-12 JUN-13 JUN-14 JUN-15 JUN-16 JUN-17 JUN-18 JUN-19 JUN-20 JUN-21 provided collectors and museums with
the opportunity to own genuine pieces of
protest art with chunks, and even entire
sections of the wall, acquired.
Meaning
Fast forward to 2021 and street art has
undoubtedly gained widespread acceptance
as an art genre in its own right – the Uffizi
Gallery, home to some of the world’s
greatest paintings recently, for example, Battersea Power Station Silkscreen edition, Mr. Brainwash
added a work by the British street artist
Endless to its collection. With demand rising, prices have followed “Urban Art, its first dedicated sale of street bracket as contemporary artists and his
“Until five years ago most collectors suit as the chart on the previous page clearly art, featured a Banksy that had originally market has never looked back.”
were people who were really into street art reveals. But much of the momentum behind hung behind a Brighton Bar. The six-metre “Mainstream investors are only just
creating carefully curated collections of the current price growth originated before stencil of a group of apes carrying billboards beginning to fully cotton on to the financial
interesting artists, but now we are seeing a the global financial crisis, recounts Duthy. with the slogan ‘Laugh Now but One Day potential of contemporary street art, and
much more diverse range of registrations at “Bonhams in London, was the first major We Will Be in Charge’ was sold for a record- artist’s prices are rising accordingly,” says
our auctions,” notes Sieberger. “Collectors auction house to profit from Banksy’s catchy breaking £228,000. A week later, that record Stephens. “As Banksy’s works have gone up
who never thought street art was something social commentary and from 2007 his prints was smashed again with the US$1.87 million in value collectors have branched out to other
they should buy are now adding it to their could be bought alongside mid-century sale of his work ‘Banksy (defaced Hirst)’ at artists,” confirms Sieberger. Those whose
collections. I think Banksy’s shredding furniture and fashion photography. Sotheby’s in New York. work has been overlooked include Margaret
moment was quite important for the “Unfortunately for the auction houses, Kilgallon, a San Francisco Bay street artist
contemporary art world.” these attention-grabbing sales came at an who died in 2001. “She is not that famous, but
But does this new-found respectability inauspicious time. With the global financial her work has influenced any graphic designer
limit street art’s ability to provoke? Stephens crash just around the corner, the nascent of the past 20 years.”
is emphatic: “Not at all. Its entry into the secondary market for street art did not take In terms of contemporary artists, Stephens
mainstream certainly hasn’t diminished its
“Collectors who never off and prices would stagnate for a decade. adds: “We’ve been seeing a lot of interest in
visual energy, as evidenced in the eclectic
thought street art was “Then, in October 2019, as the UK Argentinian artist BNS, whose high-octane,
and vibrant mixed-media compositions of
something they should negotiated final terms of its messy divorce street-pop paintings explore the familiar
Mr. Brainwash (represented in the UK by
buy are now adding it to from Europe, a work by a street artist iconography of popular culture in a distinctive
Clarendon Fine Art), or in Banksy’s poignant
their collections.” provided the most succinct social comment. and unique style.”
and witty screen prints. The works still Devolved Parliament, a painting by Banksy, Given the sheer range of street art now being
function as cultural commentary, which in which his laughing apes took their seats snapped up by collectors, and with many artists
was street art’s primary aim, regardless of in the UK’s House of Commons, was put up looking to embrace the potential of digital art
the fact they have moved from the public for auction at Sotheby’s in London. The final in the form of NFTs, it’s clear that the genre’s
sphere, and onto paper or canvas.” price of £9.7 million put Banksy into the same journey from cave to gallery is far from over.
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L U X U RY I N V E ST M E N T I N D E X Q 2 2 0 2 1 STREET ART SPECIAL
Renowned French street artist Thierry Guetta, better known as
Mr. Brainwash, opens up to Andrew Shirley about his life, work
and motivations
First of all, I think a lot of people show and reveal my work to the public. It soul with every piece of work. As for who has
will be curious about your marked the moment I stepped officially away inspired me, it is not who, but what. Not any
pseudonym Mr. Brainwash. How from the camera and towards the canvas. one person, but life is what has inspired me.
did it come about? Once I had moved in this direction, the world Everything, every day, every moment – all
It was a very long time ago that the name opened up for me in a really big way, and my of my life. I know I have done a lot of things,
Mr. Brainwash came to me amongst many very first buyer was Michael Jackson. met a lot of people, but for me, this is just the
other thoughts and ideas, but I put it away warm-up. I’m still standing behind a curtain
as if I somehow knew I’d be saving it for How did you develop your that hasn’t even gone up yet. I feel I am at
later. It was as if I shut it in a drawer and own unique style and who has the beginning and I have a lot more to say.
didn’t think about it. Then when I started particularly inspired you during
working as a street artist and couldn’t use your artistic journey? Your work has a very upbeat and
my own name, it came back to me. I took I don’t see it as my style, I see it as my positive message, which is not
the main letters, MBW, and used those, personality – my style is who and what true of all street artists. How
but as I became more established and I am. I want to share positive thoughts, would you sum up your philosophy
found my direction, I saw that almost as a colours, happiness, love, life, and I have in relation to art and life?
coincidence, the full name, Mr. Brainwash, been developing ways to communicate the Follow your heart – and as well, follow your
fitted with what I do perfectly. Honestly, it messages I thought were important. I wanted art. The words sound almost the same and
was as if the name chose me. to give people ‘Art Plus’ – a little piece of my for me, they are the same thing. If you follow
What first made you want to
become an artist and at what
point did you realise you could
make a career out of it?
Nothing led me to art or made me want
to become an artist. I didn’t ‘want’ to. My
passion was born when I was born. I was
always an artist. Always. It’s been in my
life from the beginning and will remain
with me to the end, and beyond the end
as I believe that art lives on. What I found
I ‘wanted’, was to share the art with other
people. During the making of the movie
Exit Through the Gift Shop (Banksy’s
Oscar-nominated documentary about Mr.
Brainwash) I came out to the public as an
artist for the first time. It gave me the green
light to do what I did and from then on it
all came pouring out and never stopped.
Making the film persuaded me to have a Juxtapose, Mr. Brainwash
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L U X U RY I N V E ST M E N T I N D E X Q 2 2 0 2 1 STREET ART SPECIAL
both you will find the path to true freedom You work in many different have many instruments to try. In 20 years During your career you’ve done in many ways over the last years, but I
of expression. There was something inside mediums. Is there one that you from now I may be able to tell you which is some amazing things and met am soon to be opening a museum. It was
me that needed to be set free and once that enjoy the most? my favourite but for now it is more about some amazing people, including delayed because of the pandemic but now
happened I have followed it, learning every The one I haven’t used yet – the making the song, and with time there will the Dalai Lama. Are there any it is the right time and I am ready to open
day to be a better person, to be a more undiscovered medium. Different be a song that will stay, maybe forever. ambitions you are yet to achieve my heart to the public with this project.
understanding, compassionate, loving, instruments all make a different sound, - what does the future hold for What you have seen so far is 0.01% of who
sharing person. No one is alone and I’ve but they all make music and can all sound Do you have a favourite piece Mr. Brainwash? and what I am. I work in hiding and nobody
“Art is the excitement of
put my whole life into sharing with people beautiful in their own way. I still feel I of work that you’ve created and Of course. I still feel like a young boy. sees what I do or prepare, but the museum
my life and the direction
that life is beautiful. why is it special to you? I need to achieve a lot more and I am a opening and a new documentary on Netflix
of my life – the direction I
Ask a parent which child they prefer. They very focused person, aiming to get better is going to blow the doors open - you will
have chosen.”
Has the global Covid-19 can’t answer. I’m very passionate and fully and better - like a good wine. I have given be able to decide for yourself what I am and
pandemic influenced your work engaged in every piece I do – my heart is my whole life to art and the more I do it’s going to be an explosion, so be careful. I
in any way? always drawn towards it. Perhaps it is the it the more I learn, grow, improve and feel as if I’ve been holding a lot in for many
Of course, but like everyone I felt like there
“Follow your heart and as piece I haven’t done yet. This is a question I understand. Art is the excitement of my life years, and this is going to be the 4th of July
was no choice. We just all had to go on. I well follow your art. The may be able to answer later in my life. and the direction of my life – the direction – fireworks and festivity as the light goes
created images that were connected with words sound almost the I have chosen. I have been a private person green on my next ten years.
the pandemic, or even that came out of it, same and for me they How excited are you to be
because I always try to take the positives are the same thing. If you working at Battersea Power Double Decker, Mr. Brainwash
from every journey. The view out of the follow both you will find Station, a true London icon?
window may not be great but you carry on the path to true freedom I’m not excited. I’m thrilled. Delighted.
because you hold onto the belief that of expression.” Very excited. I know this building myself
there will be something new tomorrow already, and it’s a true historic monument
and we need to be strong. There is always recreated for our time. I want to make what
a next day. I do for this building the best it could be.
Strong and clever! I am going to create
something that will live on.
NFTs are all the rage at the
moment. Are they an area of
art you are interested in and
do you think they will play an
important role for artists over
the longer term?
It’s always the same when something new
comes along. We have learned that the
evolution of technology is certainly here to
stay and that technology will always bring
in new concepts and things we could not
have imagined. I think NFTs and paintings
will both be a part of the world. Both of
them will be there with all the other forms
of art and they will help each other. There
will be some who fight to display art on
their walls, while others will enjoy the
ownership of their NFT. Technology is
there. Painting is there. Classic painting
will never leave the world, but I believe
NFTs will become more accepted –
although slowly, slowly. People won’t
Above and opposite: Life is Beautiful is often referred to by Mr. Brainwash in his works understand at first but it will come.
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L U X U RY I N V E ST M E N T I N D E X Q 2 2 0 2 1 A R T A NSDT R
THE E TBA
URI LT
T SEPNEVCI IRAOLN M E N T
Meriam Lock-Necrews, Head of Residential at Battersea Power Station
Development Company, explains to Andrew Shirley how the development
mixes iconic architecture with art to benefit the wider community
city. What’s more, enabling and giving space Do you think art can contribute to private communal spaces for residents. We
to all forms of art - of which street art plays the wellbeing of the people who want the art to feel natural, to create a sense
a huge part - helps create a strong sense of live in and use buildings? of belonging, and to enrich everyone’s day -
community where people want to live, work Without a doubt. Health and wellbeing is both residents and visitors alike.
and play. rightly being pushed to the top of the national
agenda; pieces of art can play a critical Do you have any particular
Does it feel increasingly part in helping foster a sense of emotional favourites?
important to bring art into connection with our living space, which One of my favourites is the Morag
Battersea Power Station is one the private and public realm is so important at a time when many are Myerscough Power installation (pictured
of London’s most iconic mixed- of developments? seeking greater identity, meaning and overall above) which is located on the Grosvenor
use developments and arguably We are passionate about integrating happiness. Art turns a house into a home! Arch entrance. It really creates that ‘sense of
a work of art in its own right. culture throughout our exciting riverside When people come to BPS to explore, and arrival’ and evokes emotion, which is what
Was incorporating art into the neighbourhood and have an extensive year- to consider if this is a place they want to call BPS is all about. We are so proud to have our
project always in the team’s round arts and events programme including home, they are always curious about how own identity and knowing you have arrived
thoughts throughout the our Light Festival and Summer Showtime we have curated both the public and more at BPS is just the start of our ‘story’.
development process? on the Coaling Jetty with films and theatre
As well as being an iconic part of the London performances. Art nurtures community
skyline, Battersea Power Station (BPS) is a pride and creates a sense of belonging for our
symbol of British industrial heritage and residents and visitors.
popular culture. It has inspired generations Specifically, we have a number of
of artists, musicians, photographers and thought-provoking commissions which have
filmmakers, from Pink Floyd’s Animals taken inspiration from the industrial icon
album cover, to serving as a backdrop – notably a mural by graffiti artist Gustavo
to silver screen classics such as Alfred Nenao, showcasing the heritage of the
Hitchcock’s Sabotage, Monty Python’s Power Station, displayed in Circus West
The Meaning of Life and Batman’s The Dark Village – itself the first phase of the
Knight. As such, art has been inseparable development and home to over 1,500 people,
from BPS since the very beginning of, and while attracting over three million visitors
throughout, the regeneration project. each year. Jumping forward to today, the
Ensuring that we are good stewards to recent collaboration with street artist
both showcase and inspire all forms of art Mr. Brainwash is hugely exciting and will
is fundamental to making BPS a vibrant, create a new centrepiece for our residents
exciting and creative new area of this global and visitors over the coming months.
P A G E 14 P A G E 15
Everyday Life, Mr. Brainwash
ABOUT OUR EVENT PARTNER
The Clarendon Fine Art brand is part of the world’s most The Clarendon portfolio has been curated with today’s
prestigious gallery group, showcasing the finest British and discerning collector in mind; the gallery has commissioned
international contemporary artists. After over 30 years at and acquired a superior range of original paintings to cross
the forefront of the international fine art market, the group a wide spectrum of styles and genres and enjoys exclusive
represents an outstanding and unrivalled portfolio of award ties to many of the most highly regarded artists from the
winners and new discoveries. The Clarendon brand has international arena. Specialising in unique original works
partnerships with prestigious institutions such as Cunard, Sky and collectable contemporary editions, the gallery has
Arts, The Ritz, Blenheim Palace to name a few. Clarendon’s built a superb collection from some of the greatest Modern
flagship gallery opened in 2010 on Mayfair’s Dover Street. The masters working during the twentieth century, including
response was overwhelming, driving the growth of the brand Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, David Hockney, Andy Warhol,
into more than 20 locations in London and beyond, with a L.S.Lowry and many others.
vibrant programme of expansion underway for 2022/23.
CONTACTS
CARLIN FIER MERIAM LOCK-NECREWS RACHEL SIMKISS LUCI STEPHENS
Head of Brand, Battersea Power Station Head of Residential, Battersea Power Station Director of Brand Art Specialist
Development Company Development Company Clarendon Fine Art Clarendon Fine Art
+44 20 7062 1877 +44 20 7062 1796 +44 7791 462 160 +44 7799 693 409
cFfer@bpsdc.co.uk mlocknecrews@bpsdc.co.uk rachelsimkiss@clarendonfineart.com lucistephens@clarendonfineart.com
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